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Array Mtttoma VOL. XII. NO. 31 KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 17 1920.���4 PAGES II IIIIIIHPii 1 IMS HII III $1 JO Par Annum Kelowna District League Games Rutland was again victorious in the Diatrict League game Tueaday evening againat Glenmore, beating tha latter by 13 to 5. A late start waa made and the light was getting pretty bad towarda the end of the sixth innings when the game wa* called off, Rutland having far outdistanced thair opponents. Craft pitched a good game for Rutland and kept down the runs, most of which were due to errors. O'Leary for Glenmore struck a streak of bad luck in the fifth innings when Rutland acored six runs, and a change was made to Clark with no better result for another six waa speedily added. The score by innings waa as follows:��� Rutland -01006 6-13 Glenmore-0 0 2 12 0���5 A summary of the game shows: Struck out by Cratt 8, by O'Leary 6, by Clark I ; hits off Craft, 4 and 5 runa in 6 innings, off O'Leary, 9 and 7 runs in 5 inninga, Clark, $ and 6 rung in I innings; bases on bahVCraft I; left on bases, Rutland 4, Glenmore 5. A second game, Kelowna versus Ellison was to hsve taken place the same day, but Ellison found they could not put a team in the field and consequently the game goes to Kelowna. B��U ��� Whit* Wadding The home of Mr. and Mrt. Wm. White, Richter street, was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Wednesday, when th?ir daughter, Minnie Pearl, wa* married to Mr. Donald Kellie Bell, of Van- couver. The ceremony wa* performed by the Rev. R. G. Edwards, only the relatives and a few intimate friends being present. The bride was dressed in white satin, with silk marquesette draping, W . studded with pearl and Breton net hand embroidered veil caught up with oranga blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her sister.Mis* Grace White, acted a* bridesmaid while Mr. Jas. Harvey was best man. The bride was given away by her father. After a buffet luncheon the'party motored to Vernon, where the young couple will reside, Mr. Bell being with tha Soldier Settlement Board there. Twenty-eight thousand dollars have just been paid by a dealer of ,Yakima, Washington, for e shipment of ten carloads of potatoes grown at Edmonton, Alberta. There were approximately 7,000 bushel*, and the price paid was $3.90 a bushel, which is believed to be the highest on record for such a large shipment. The potatoe* are to be (hipped to various parts in the state of Montana. ^���'^^*^^^���^,e'^.*^��������V��>������^���'�����������*��������'%��� Get Your Name on the Voters' list The provincial voters' list* are now being prepared and it is up to anyone wishing a vote at the next' election to get their application in immediately. The list* will close on !uly 15 and anyone, male or emale, who ha* reached the age of 21 year*, and is a British subject by bitth or naturalization, has lived six months in the province and .one month in the constituency may register. Under the new Elections Act a person must vote in the polling district where registered, which will probably disfranchise a large! number of railway employees and travellers who may be on the road on election day. Hav�� yeu refiitsretJ ? - Remember that in order to hava a vote on the prohibition referendum and at tha next provincial election you must personally attend to the matter of registering. Don't think because you ware on the laat list you will be on this one. This is an entirely new voters' list. ', j ^^^vsww^^*eAA^^A^Aftrt<,^ Death of C. F. Rush of Glenmore The death took place this after- neon of C. F. Rush of the Wayside Ranch, Glenmore. A sufferer for a considerable time from tubercul osis, his death wa* not altogether unexpected. The news, however, comes aa a shock,and a matter of deep regret to his many friends in Glenmore and throughout the diatrict, and the greatest sympathy is felt for Mrs. Rush in her bereavement. Mr. Rush, who was a civi! engin eer by profession, and had been in many parts ot the world, came to Kelowna eight or nine vears ago, to take up the orchard business. He has taken a keen interest in all matters relating to the fruit industry, having especially dona much valuable service for the Kel owna Glowers' Exchange and the O.U.G, both of which concerns he has served as a director. The funeral is to take place to- morrow (Friday) afternoon, at .. 0. Much Interest in Henry Green Recital Appreciation of the privilege afforded music lovers by the Green recital' to be given here on Tuesday evening next, is now evident by the keen local interest displayed. With requests for reservations coming in from points af far distant as Summerland and Walha- chin, the event becomes one of more than local moment. The enthusiastic support given by local musician* and teachers has had Satifying results. It is apparent at the attendance will be a worthy tribute to so distinguished an artist. Not a little of Henry Green's success with the public is because of his realization of what is its due. His progrsmme selections are invariably satisfying to an audience. His playing, tor instance, of Thalberg's air and Variations on Home, Sweet Home, is unequalled. Mothers' Pensions Will Start Next Month George F. Pyke who for the patt two years has tilled the position of secretary of the B. C. Returned Soldier Commission and who was recently appointed Assistant Superintendent of Neglected Children and assigned the duty of organizing and bringing into force the Mothers' Pensions Act passed at the last session of the provincial legislature, was in town a few days ago in connection with his new duties. Mr. Pylce is positive in his assurance that allowances under the Mothers' Pension Act will be paid for the month of July although, on account of the large number of applications that he anticipates will have to be dealt with when the act first comes irto force on July 1st, a certain amount of delay will occur, and it may be well on in the month before the cheques fbr July are available. Application forms are now in the hands of-the printers and it is expected that they will be delivered about June 25th. Immediately on receipt of these forms a supply wil) be forwarded to the provincial police office, Kelowna, where any one who is entitled to benefit may obtain a copy. It is absolutely necessary that these forms shall be completed snd forwarded to the Superintendent of Neglected Children, Vancouver, before any case can be considered. Those who are entitled to allowances under the act are widows, deserted wives, wive* whose husbands are inmates of a penal institution or asylum or whose husbands ate totally incapacitated by accident or illness, provided that there are any children, that the wife is a British subject and that she hhs been resident in British Columbia for 18 month* previous to the date of applicationa Chose Bad Time to - Change Rule of Road Board of Trad* Will Suspend Meetinga During the Summer Months The Board of Trade held Tueaday evening what will probably be the latt meeting until the fall, unless in the meantime some im portant business arises to claim its attention. Matters for discussion have been somewhat scarce of late, and anyway during the hot weather the attendance is often very small. The change in the "Rule of the road" which is to take place on July 15th, came in for a long discussion, The government was strongly criticized for its action in placing the date of the change at such a time, practically the height of the automobile season, when the traffic on the roads would be verv heavy. A wise plan, it was felt, would have been to set the date of changing in say the middle of winter when car drivers would have a chance to gradually accustom themselves to the new order of things. The government had also been very careless and neglectful in not properly advertising the change, and a resolution was passed urging the immediate necessity of having all the roads properly placarded. The new tourist hotel scheme furnished the text for a lengthy debate, mention being made of the action of the city in delaying'a referendum until a by-law could be prepared setting forth the conditions upon which a portion of the park would be donated towards a hotel site. It was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the executive until the by-law had been formulated so that they would know exactly what was being submitted to the people, when a special meeting of the Board or a public meeting could be called to discuss it. Letters were read (rom both the Hon. Martin Burrell and Senator Bostock in answer tu inquiries respecting the C.N.R. branch line into Kelowna. Mr. Burrell stated that he had ascertained from president Hanna that the anxiety ol the district to have the line finished in time foi this year's crop waa fully appreciated, and that the organization was sparing no effort to speed things up. 1 here ����aa still, however, a large amount of heavy work lo be done on the Kamloops end which must be finished before tracklaying could commence, and the labor situation was so unreitein that it was difficult to make even a guess as to the probable date when the line would be ready to handle traffic. The secretary of the Western Canada Irrigation Association advised the Board that the fourteenth annual convention would be held ��t Lethbridge the last four days of July. Mr. Grote Stirling was asked to represent the Board at that convention. Mr. C. H. Jackson drew attention to the appointment of Major B. D. Hobbs to represent the Air Board in western Canada and to supervise the selection of sites for air dromes. It waa decided to point out the advantages of Kelowna as a stoppirg place in transprovincial flights. Mr. Grote Stirling reported that he had investigated the cate of the "blind" road at the Mission, but the residents did not seem anxious to have it opened up, so thst he did not think it wise tor the Kelowna Board to press for this improvement. Mr. Stirling also informed the Board that what is known aa the gulch road.is now almost impassable on account of the heavy rains. This road had been re-located by Engineer Gwyer, but up to the present no work had been done on it. A resolution supplementary to the introduction of aa act to give tha government power to regulate the exportation of any commodity produced or manufactured in Canada when citcumstances call for such restrictions was introduced in the -House of Commons by Sir Robert Borden at the opening of the dav's proceedings yesterday. Public Healtb Campaign Started Id Rutland Mia* MacLachlan Speaks on Organizing for Health in Rural Districts Tuetday, June 8 h, was an interesting day in Rutland. During the morning and well into the after' noon, Drs. Knoz and Bovce were busy examining and vaccinating the scholars, going from there to the Methodist church to render kindly service at the first part of the dav's health programme, arranged by the Women'a Institute. This took the form of a baby clinic at which 'eleven children were examined, and Were pronounced by those well versed in the subject a great success both ss to arrangements and results. The next item was a health exhibit in the school. Here were exhibited along the'sides of the assembly hall a fine series of illustrated panels, containing advice for prevention of disease, with special reference to tuberculosis, the care and feeding of children, &c, as well aa many cards printed in large clear tvpe, calling attention to facts and statistics relating to public health���the whole collection being loaned by the Provincial Board of Health. On one prettily decorated table were displayed nine well-balanced luncheons suitable for school children, whilst on another was exhibited a present day layette side by side with some specimens of first baby clothes in use sixty and one hundred yeara ago. The hand sewing :'n the garments of long ago, made before the advent of the sewing machine, was exquisite. In the evening, notwithstanding the fact that through an oversight the water users had planned a meeting for the same night, a good- sized audience was present at the public meeting called for the purpose of hearing Mrs. V. S. MacLachlan, of Victoria, secretary of B.C. Women's Institutes, deliver an address on "Organizing tor Health in the Rural Districts." Mr. J. W. Jones, M.L.A., occupied the chair and made an appropriate opening speech. Dr. Bryce gave an interesting account of the origin and progress of the Board of Health, and Dr. Nelson Shepherd gave an instructive talk on dental hygiene. Besides acting as doctors' secretary at the clinic, Mrs. MacLachlan had spoken to mothers at the afternoon meeting, but was none the leas able for the long speech which rivetted the attention of all, and in the course of which she literally poured forth sufficient facts, statistics and information to arouse enthusiasm in the most phlegmatic on the score of public health. At the close of the meeting a motion to toim a committee comprised ot one school trustee, two members of the United Farmers, and two members of the Women's Institute, to consider the practicability of establishing a public health curse in the district was carried. The Provincial Board of Health is willing to assist financially those districts desiring to establish auch an officer, but which are unable to bear the whole expense, and Mr*. MacLachlan, who is in close personal touch with the work, is most emphatic as to the benefit resulting in those neighborhoods where the system is already in operation. To Make Important Pension Changes The apecial committee on pensions and other features of soldier*' re-establishment will preaent it* report to the House in a few day*, following further consideration this weak. The report will ba an extensive one and ita main feature* will be as follows:��� There will be no further bonuses or gratuities. Second���There will be an increase, described as substantia], in pension* baaed on condition* of health and disability. Third���Increased pay to dependents of disabled aoldiera. Fourth���Pensions to both parent* of fallen soldiers instead of to one only. Fifth���Increased consideration to tubercular cases. Sixth���A change in the regulation* whereby a woman'* pension will not be diminished by reason of her earnings from other sources. Seventh���Increase in the salaries of the pension commissioners from five to six thousand dollars a year. Mrs. Herga Ambler has discontinued her music teaching for the summer months and will take it up again in the fall. Rev, Mr. Brown, of Summerland was a visitor in town Sunday. Want More Income Tax Thirtv-five million dollars is the amount of income tax collections that is expected from Britich Columbia thia year, according to Mr. C. H. Clendenning, the income tax inspector for the province, who ha* just returned from a visit to Ottawa on departmental business. Last year British Columbia collected $20,000,000 in tsxes, and under the new system adopted in the province for thi* year, officials in the inspector's office expect to meet with little difficulty in realizing the larger amount. "Stop at tbe garage sad till the crank cue with Imperial Polarine Heavy. The Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations specifies thit grade, and we have found it to be the best lubricant for these trucka. Fill the tank with Imperial Premier Gasoline while you're there." A Grade for Every Type of Motor TMPERIAL Polarine provide* good lubrication for all types of ���*��� motors and all motor parts. Extreme high engine heat does not affect its body���exactly the right body to seal in compression, conserve power and get the most from fuel. It burns clean. Imperial Polarine coats and cushions each moving part and follows through at every joint and rub. Reduces wear, makes each part function smoothly and ensures long life and service to your motor. When you stop for oil ask to see the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations, which shows the right lubricant for your car. It la en display wherever Imperial Polarine is sold. Gallon and tow-gallon sealed cans, steel kegs, half-barrels and barrels. Buy by the barrel and half-barrel and save money. For sale by dealers everywhere throughout Canada. IMPERIAL P01JUUNE IMPERIAL K)LARINF. HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A (Litlrtsassfas.lK.4V) <***��*������ httiy Mr) (Eitt. hur. Mr) st GRABS SFECSAU.Y SUiTKD TO YOUR MOTOR JMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Ppyvei H<_ at - i.i^Jit - Lubrication V; ' Ht ���>** (in hr s riv.iil -L it ;Vs . A ������eataasaarSBt IAQB TWO KELOWNA RECOM Thursday, June 17,1920 Sour Milk is a source ot annoyance which can be avoided by buying (rom the City Dairy. We supplv Fresh Milk guaranteed not more than two hours old when you receive it. We make two deliveries daily���morning's milk delivered the same morning and evening's milk the aame evening. This is the only wav lo ensure satisfaction. City Dairy Murdock i Shelder Proprietors Burne Avenue - Kelowna PHONE 4709 WOOD DRY GREEN Fence Posts Also Heavy Hauling and Orchard Spraying Wid Thompson Phone 5002 P.O. Box 418 G.W. CUNNINGHAM AUCTIONEER and General Commission Merchant Second - Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flour and Feed Always in Stock Next to the C.P.R. wharf, Kelowna Ward & Baldock CONTRACTORS Brickwork and Concrete Motor Express Heavy Hauling D. CHAPMAN Phone 267. P.O. Box 351 High-class Portraiture Landscape Work Amateur Finishing Enlarging Call and see us tn tur new studio PICTURE FRAMING McEw an Phottgraphtr KELOiafNH RECORD Published every Thursday tt Kelownt, British Columbia Automobile For Hire H. B. BURTCH - Phone 180 JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor M'VEBTLSrNU RATKs MIDGE N0T1CE8. PROPKBSIONAL OAUDH ETC. :.h t'l'i'ti Der n>lumn lack Der aPMk. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICIS-SO dart. 15- BO tiav. ST. ���VATKR NOTICES-t9 Ior Hm liuertloM. f.KCAl. ADVEKTIHINU-Flrit inwrtioB. 12 twnti ok Hat: Mtch tabMOawnt Insertion H Ci-ntu i��r Km. DISPLAY MiVKUTISF.MENTH - Two ioahea nnd nnder. BO mnli per iMTt lint lusrtlon nvur two tnchM -40' canta Der inoh Hrnl io mrt inn; '.'') i'miiU tier iu''li each ���iinesMinent inaertion. ���'I.ASSIFIKD ADVERTISEMENTS -S ttotl Der word lint InMrtlon, 1 wnt wr word ���'������.I'll iubi*.eatwnt inwrttoa. All rhauiree in contraut advertiMmeDta roaet !'<��� iii the liAtiiln of tha nrintar bv TueiKlav *ventmr to ensure DUblioattoa in tbe aeit >Mue. The Raising of Sheep In introducing the estimates for his department tu the Hou��e of CommonB, the Hon. Dr. Tolmie, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, pointed to the fact that in Australia there are no fewer than 80,000- 000 sheep; in the U.S. 40.000,000; in Great Britain 27.000,000, and in Canada only 3,500,000. As shown in the Agricultural Gazette of Canada for May, efforts are being made in all the provinces lo remedy this state of things. That is to sav, encouragement is being given to the raising of sheep in a variety of ways ��� by pure-bred rams being distributed oi sold on easy terms, by the holding of competitions, at which generous prizes are given for the best ewes and the best flocks, by obtaining the highest price for wool through tlie departments, and through the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Association, by organized sheep sales, and, as in Ontario in particular, by placing flocks on a share basis. Amended legislation has also been passed for the protection of sheep fiom dogs. As a sample of the good work that is being performed it might be mentioned that in Saskatchewan in the last four years the amount of wool consigned to the co-operative branch of the Provincial Department of Agriculture increased from 1 79 consignments, weighing 69,- 404 pounds, for which the average price realized was 173c, to 916 consignments, weighing 394,068 pounds, at an average price of 61 Ac per pound. The articles in The Gazette would imply that what has been done in Saskatchewan is also being accomplished in the other provinces of the Dominion. SYNOPSIS OF OOAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal ruli. . rlgete of the Dominion tn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and In portion ot the Province ot Britiah Columbia may be leaa- cil for a term of twanty-one yeara at an annual rental of $1 an tore. Not more than 2,500 acres will be leased to one applicant. Applications for the lease must be made by the applicant ln perton to the Agent or Sub-agent of the district In which tho rights applied for are situated. lOach application must be accompanied by a fee of 15. which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royally shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at tho rate of 'We cents per ton. In surveyed territorlea the ltnd must be described by seottons or legal subdivisions of sections, and In uhsurveyed territory the tract applied for thall be staked out by the applicant himself. Thc person operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns accounting for tli6 full quantity of itict-chuntablo coal mined and pay tbe royalty thereon. If the coal mining rlghta are not being operated, such returns shall be furnished at least once a year. The lease will Include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine nt the rate of $10 an tore. l'"or full Information application should be made to the Secretary of the llcpartment of the Interior," Ottawa, or to the Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. w. w. cony. (N.B.��� Unauthorised publication of this advertisement will not be paid for) Professional Cards BURNE ?��� .VEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, B. C. Weddell. - Jolin F. Burne. KBLOWNA B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister ' and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, B.C, JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR & BUILDER flans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for public Build- inga.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA P. W. GROVES - M. Can. Soc. C. E. Consulting Cloll and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. hand Surpegor Surveys and Reports on Imantion Work* Applications lor Water License, KELOWNA. B. C Dr. J. W. NELSON SHEPHERD DENTIST Pendozi Street tnd Lawrence Avenue Rutland News tVtom our own ���- in- ri..ndnnll. The Young People's Society held a most successful dance on Wednesday. There was. a good turnout of the young people of the district. The Ladies' Aid of the Rutland Presbyterian Church are holding an ice cream social and program on Thursday June 24th at 8 p.m. on the lawn, weather permitting. Everybody welcome. Admission free. We are anticipating a good number from town so come and join the crowd. The Rustlets met last Friday night at the home of Miss Monev. Miss Etta McDonald gave the first aid talk on "Shocks" and Miss Turner read one of the "Penrod" stories. The girls were much interested in a display of hand tewing over one hundred vears old, exhibited by Mrs. Money. Refresh- ments and cards brought the last meeting before camp to a close. o������ On the Richter estate at Keremeos, the Dominion dinner,, have 135 acres of tomatoes and 65 acres ot sweet corn. The most gigantic labor lockout in the history of the world is confronting England within three weeks as a result of demands by workmen in engineering and kindred industries for still higher wages. The men's ultimatum expires then unless the demands are withdrawn or employers close the factories. A reward of $2500 is being offered by the Provincial Government for information leading to the arrest and conviction ' of the unknown which, on June 1st, shot and inst antly killed Provincial Constable George Stanfield at Grand Forks! The report of the coroner's inquest shows that Stanfield had been threatened by men believed to have been bootleggers engaged in running contraband liquor into the United States. Provincial officers are on the ground investigating the case and every effort is being made to trace the murderer, R. C. DUTHIE, V.S., D.V.Sc. Office Phone 443 Residence 313 Veterinary Surgeon Vernon. B.C, Calls left with Dr. J. E. Wright, Dentist Willits Block, will be promptly attended to W. G. SCOTT Plumber and Tinsmith Jobbing and Repairs Phones: Buiinesi 164; Residence 91 P.O. Bo* 11 Mrs. P. C A. ANDERSON TEACHER OF DANCING Classes Forming (or the New Year Phone (or an appointment J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Eatimatea Furnished for all classes of work PAISLEY'S General Motor Delivery, &c Ready for Anywhere tt Any Time PHONE 5102 I guarantee prompt aervice tnd satisfaction Local Boy Scouts Edited by Pioneer. June 8th, 1920 ORDERS by command for week ending June 24th, 1920. DUTIES: Orderly patrol for the week, Owls next for duly Cougars. There will be a Court of Honour for leaders and seconds at the Scoutmaster's office en Saturday, June 19th, st 7.30 p.m. Full at- tendance is requested as we have to decide about the camp. Leaders mutt be able to state at this meeting how many from their patrols will be attending camp, and the reasons given by those who say they cannot attend. The time of going to camp, the length, activities at camp, and the fee to be charged, will all be decided at this Court of Honour, which will be a business session only. We note from the Summerland scout column that they are going to camp this year at Miller's Point, about seven miles north of Summer- land. They are giving a dance at Summerland on Fridav, the 25th of thia month, to raise some money to go towards their camp expenses. As they are holding a camp of their own it is unlikely that we shall have any visitors from their troop, but it may be possible to arrange that too. We have extended an invitation to a couple of scouts from the Vernon Troop to come with us this year as well. Mr. George Dunn of Kelowna is very much interested in wireless telegraphy, and he has obtained the Government's permission to instal an experimental station. Before the war it was quite a common thing to see these experimental stations of boys and other amateurs in the cities, but once the war commenced that became illegal and it is still necessary to obtain the Government's permission before working any station, and a licence has to be obtained. We should very much like to see some of the senilis in our troop interesting themselves in this very important and interesting work, the result of which might provide a possible future occupation, and at any rate a most interesting and educative recreation in the meantime. At present there are no experimental stations in the valley that we know of, so it will be very interesting to know whether the station here will be able to pick up messages from the sea coast. Mr. Dunn will be very pleased to give all the information he can to any scouts who wish to ask him for the same. In this connection we might also say that there are some good articles on wireless being published in the Canadian Boy. This is a very good magazine for boys to take, and is besides the official organ of the bov scouts in Canada. We should like to see the magazine in the home of every scout. Up to the present we do not believe there has been one single subscription sent in. The magazine is getting better all the time and we shall be pleased to show sample copies to any who like to ask for the same. G.W.V.A. Notes Veterans are again reminded to register and get their women folk to register under the new Elections Act. Mr. S. Gray is at the "Record" office with the necessary forms. The next regular meeting on Saturday, the 19th inst. at 8.30 p.m will be followed by amokei at 9 p.m. Last Saturday's smoker drew an attendance of about 80 members, and a good programme was kept going to a late hour. We were glad to see a large attendance from the Mission and other outside points. Mr. Pashley sang a pirate song with appropriate costume and weapons, which brought down the house, and Messrs. Muller, Edwards, Dick, Dodd, Martin, Surtees and other contributed to our entertainment. There is a vacancy for one more member in the Pierrot troupe which Mr. Pashley is very anxious to fill. As regards the provincial convention held at Fernie, the provincial secretary-treasurer's statement shows 93 branches of the G.W.V.A. in BC. with a membership of over 20,000, as against 46 branches a year ago. We are adding two more bedroom to the club, making five in all, and they are all rented by the month. In addition we are -building a larger platform at the back for convenience in handling canteen supplies. We are turning down applications for rooms nearly every day and it would appear there was a good opening for a white restaurant close to the club. (gmpAma FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "Lord and Lady Algy*' With TOM MOORE Prom the pity by R. C. Carton, starring Wm. Faversham tnd Mexine Elliott Here is the story of a wife who left her husband bectute the loved him to much. The moat amazing comedy romance you ever taw. Also "The World's Famous Bridget" tnd a Briggs comedy "Housetleening." Evening 7.30 and 9 Admission 20c and 35c Saturday Matinee tt 5.30, lOe tnd 25c MONDAY AND TUESDAY MITCHELL LEWIS ta "The Last of His People" lit scenes, laid in the forests of the Northwest, htve been photographed in in t ltnd of big trees, mountains tnd rivers, making a wonderful background for the role of an Indian, which Michael Lewis essays. Also the 13th chapter of "A Million Dollars Reward." Admission 20c and 35c Evening, 7.30 and 9 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WALLACE REID "The Valley of the Giants" Peter B. Kyne'a famous atory which ran in the "Red Book." A thrilling drama of the California redwoods, wirh Wllltce Reid in a role of remarkable atrengtb. Alto tn Emett Truex comedy, "A Night of ths Dub." Evening, 7.30 and 9 Admission 20c and 35c CREAM PRICES from June 1st, 1920 Kelowna prices: No. 1 ��� 65c per lb. butter fat No. 2 - 63c ��� ,, KELOWNA. CREAMERY, LTD. Universal IE FILLER It is not a liquid. v It is a rescilient cushi' >, having all [the riding qualities of a pneumatic tire. It does away with Blowouts, Punctures, Spare Tire ot Tube*. It is not affected by heat or cold. It can be changed (rom one tire to another. It adds miles to tire wear. Thousands of satisfied users in Canada and U.S.A. Will be installed by a factory eipert. GUARANTEED 100,000 MILES Veteran Vulcanizing Works AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION G. LANE, etcluaive tgent. Corner Ellis Street tt Bernard Av., Kelownt If yen htve Rubber to repair, send ft to at. CHEVROLET You will be turpritad hew little it costs to operate the Chevrolet ear. Twenty fivt to thirty miles on t gallon of gasolene it not tn unusual rooord. Ths care-free, regultr performance ia the Chevrolet rule. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Ctr it t htndtome, roomy, comforttblt car ���t ctr you can be proud to own. 490 Touring, (995 f.o.b. Othtwt, Ont. M. A. ALSGARD Ntw Show Roomt tnd Service Station LOCAL "DEALER Lawrence Avenue Thurtday, June 17,1920 KSUMTtTA tBCOtfi PAGE THREE I/ -��� Jmrtto PHONE 361 KELOWNA OWING to the backwardness of the season and in order to assist our customers in meeting the high cost of living, and to help prices hack to a more normal level, we are offering many staple lines in Dry Goods and Clothing at reduced prices. Make a special effort to purchase all you can at these reductions. Poplin Dresses at $18.95 Many styles and colors in Poplin Dresses for women in this season's lateat models. Colorings are Navy, Saxe, Champagne Helto & Brown. These are excellent values and regularly sold up to $27. See these now on sale at 18.95 Casement aolh~~ $1.15 yard AN Excellent value in English Casement Cloth comes 50 inches wide, in colours of Green, Brown Rose, Biscuit & Cream. Reduced price $1.15 yard. Silks at Reduced Prices Good quality European crepe-de-chene, in colors of Maize, Pink, Pale Blue, Apricot, Paddy, Grey, Navy, Helio, Black and Ivory. 38 to 40 inches wide. Regular prices up to $3.75, reduced price $2.50 yd. While Jap Habutai Silk, a perfect washing material, 36 inches wide. Thia is a good quality silk and well worth today $2,25 yard. Reduced price $1.50 yard Silk Hose at $2.25 & 3.75 Fine quality Silk Stockings that regularly sell at $2.75 and $4.50 will be sold during the time of reduction at this low price. These come' in colors . of Brown, Grey, Navy, White and Black. Pure Silk, with hemmed lisle top: $2.25 All pure thread Silk and silk ribbed top $3.75 Shoes less 15 p.c. All our women's and children's Leather Shoes, Oxfords and PumpS will have 15 per cent, taken off during this week. This represents an extensive saving inasmuch as a great many more styles will be exempt from the tax. 25 per cent* oft Millinery The balance of our Summer Millinery we are offering at a reduction of 25 per cent. This will show a remarkable saving to tha economical buyers at this early season of tha year Striped Flannelette. About six pieces only 34 inches wide at the price of......30c yard Hemstitched Huckaback Towels. An extra fine linen quality, at...... $1.50 pair Special Values in the Staple Dept. Fine Longcloth, in a pure quality, 300 yards only, 36 inches wide , 40c yard Unequalled value in White Cotton, 100 yards only, 36 inohes wide 25c yard Blue Striped and plain butcher blue Chambrays, regular 35c yard, for 25c yard Plaid Ginghams in a wide range of fancy colorings, a fine woven cloth, comes 38 inches wide........55c yard Green, Blue and Brown Serge, very suitable for small children's dresses and skirts 50c yard REMNANTS ON SALE TUESDAY At 2.30 on Tuetdty afternoon we will hive �� sale t grett mtny remnants, accumulated during tht put ftw -montht. Make t point ot attending thit sale of remnants ot oddments TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES / i Ben Clarke was a Penticton visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Landers are visitors for Calgary thia week. C. G. Cline waa a visitor from Kamloops yesterday. Mrs, F. W, A. Wood was a paasenger to New Westminster Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. C B. Coate and arrived yesterday from Rossian, Out., on a visit to the district. Mr. and Mrs. C. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jamas Were amongst the Kamloops visitors Tuesday. Mr child and Mr. J. C. Reid were arrivals Monday from Cord ale, Man. Clarence Jones, son of Mr. J. W. Jones, M.P.P., took his B.A. degree last week with honors at Toronto University, Principal L. V. Rogers of the High School left today for the coast, where he [is to conduct ex. animations. W. Scholl is taking a position aa 'accountant with the Morrison Thompson Co. Mrs. Cooper of Summerland is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knowles left Monday morning for a motor trip to Nelson and the boundary country, Mr. Knowles will also Visit the Masonic Grand Lodge at Nelson this week. An excellent programme has been arranged (or the tea to be held on Friday afternoon, June 25th, from 3 to 6, by the Jack McMillan Chapter, I.O.D.E, at the home of Mrs. Byron McDonald, Richter St. The donations to lhe Kelowna Hospital for the month of May were as follows: R. S. Steyens $ 10, H. J. Hewetson $10, Rev. E. D. Braden $ 10,' A. E. Cox $ 10, Miss Z Brown $5, Miss L Patterson $3, W. H. Rennie $2, T. Bulman $25, W. J. Mantle $5, United Church $12, T. R. Bennett $5. J. Sutherland $5, H. Waldron $5, P. B. Willits cream and eggs, Mrs. Gay 6 qts. canned fruit, Ladies' Aid pickles and fruit *Sr"3tMSJrJCe7MM%>a9GtQQjC^ Benvoulin Notes We welcome to our community the new bride, Mrs. E. Stoffard. Mra. Spears has gone to the coast for a short time for her health. The Ladies' Aid of Bethel Church met at Mrs. A. Hardy's on Wednesday afternoon. Don't forget the Rutland Ladies' Aid Social on Thursday evening, June 24th at the Presbyterian Church, Rutland. The Benvoulin United Farm Women will meet at the home of Mra. J. B Fisher on Thursday afternoon une 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Grummett and son Frank left on Tuesday morning for the east where thay intend to live. Mr. and Mrs. Grummett are old timers of this district and it is wilh regret we hear of them leav ing us. COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY SPRING, 1920 Your ctr htt beta all tuned up retdy for the road. How tbout your Storage Battery } It it in top notch condition���full tf pep tnd retdy for sction ) We will test il for you FREE OF CHARGE. If required, we will recharge, repair or overhaul it tt reasonable rtttt. In cate it needs replacement we art the official station for tht famous COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY That marvellous little box of nerves ready at ttl timet like t coiled sprint to spin your engine, light your lights tnd blow your horn. Drive in today tad become tt- quainted with our Fret Service Dtp. Service on All Butteries Don't, take it to "Gsortc" 1st Bsrner do it I Alfred A. Newstrand Automobile Electrician ThsSitnofltSsPyrsssid Ltwrence Avt. Et��t of Pendori St. W. E.Adams returned yesterday from a visit to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. Menzies were Vancouver visitors last week. Mrs. Ford was a passenger Monday to Armstrong. The Baptist Sunday school pic nie is arranged for July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. H. Downing and family from Kamloops came in last Friday on a ahort visit. Mrs. Conis, with her son W. C. Conis, arrived last week from Lim erich, Sask. G. A. Share, of Vancouver, with Mrs. Share and family, came up laat weekend for a short stay, Mr. J. H. and Mrs. Lawson were passengers yesterdsy to Huntsville Ont. Mrs. C. Jackson left yesterday on a visit to friends at Pincher Creek, Alta. A, S. Johnstone of Togo, Sask., was a visitor this week. Miss Mabel Young waa a passenger today for Moosejaw. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Scott of lngersol, Ont., arrived Saturday on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Groves and their daughter, from Courtetoay, B.G., spent a few days in town last week. Church of England service will be held next Sunday at 3 o'clock at East Kelowna. Mrs. S. E. Wilkins and Miss Winifred Wilkins, of Montreal, have just returned from Pasadena, Cal., and are spending the summer in Kelowna. Mr. and Mra. G. H. Graham arrived this week from Telegraph Creek, B.C., to make their home here. They have property in the Rutland diatrict. Mr. and Mrs, A. Stayer and son, Mrs. J. Bennie and W. Simpson were a party of Wallachin people touring through Kelowne Sunday. Mr. H. H. McDougal has just received the sad newa from Scotland of the death of his father. Mr. McDougal'* two sisters only recently arrived here on a visit. Messrs. D. W. Sutherland, P. B. Willits, D. D. Campbell. W. R. Trench and P. T. Dunn are amongst the delegates to the Masonic Grand Lodge at Nelson this week. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Nelson of Regina arrived here last week to spend the summer with Mr. W. H. Sehell of Rutland. Mr. Nelson is recovering from the effect of wounds overseas. Manager Simmons of the Empress Theatre, is away this week on a holiday tour ir. company with Mrs. Simmons. They are to motor through to Vancouver by way of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Grummet and1 family, who have been residents for several years in the Benvoulin district, Jeft Tuesday morning for Hagerayille, Ont. The Rev. Lennox Fraser, of Vernon, took the services last Sunday at the United church. In the morning the local Freemasons to lhe number of sixty or seventy, attended the aervice, which waa of a apecial character. The Rev. E. D. Braden took Mr. Fraser's place in Vernon. HAVE YOU HAD A LOOK AT THE NEW 1920 Gray Dort Models MTl Don't neglect to drop into our show ' yQJ.\ room and see the most snappy and JJ attractive little car in town ��� lower in price than most of the cars in their class. We are prepared to give first-class service with every car sold. Don't listen to criticism ; come and see for yourself and we will guarantee that Gray Dort will fight its own battles. We also "have some good buys in Second-Hand Cars. ' W. R. GLENN Sc SON Pendozi Street Phone 150 !sM(W*8K8��aaTife^^ Vulcanizing Geo. Laat, Prop. Corner Ellis St. and Bernar Av Slippers For the Ladies Many ladies have inquired for these lately. The popular seller is a plain leather house shoe, fastened with one strap. For the younger ladiea I have footwear that ia beat described as "Dark's dainty duds for dimpled damsels." Call as vou pass Chas. Dark Tna Fait Shoeman THE OIL SHOP J. W. B. Browne, Proprietor GASOLINE Accessories and Tires COAL OIL Lubricating Oils BATTERY SERVICE STATION FREE AIR VULCANIZING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Ltwrence Ave. and Pendozi Stree Dty phone 267 Night phone 67 Phone 40 P.O. Box 613 PEMBERTON & SON BROKERS We have clients for 5 to 20 Alto tt acres Improved Farms VICTORIA and Orchards, listings of every description solicited. VANCOUVER CLOVERDALE CHILLIWACK tnd MISSION A. B. BARRAT, NetrCP.R. Whtrf. Bernard Avenue. Kelownt, B.C. RICE BRAN Onion Worms SPRAYS FERTILIZERS SEEDS Try our No. 1 Chop Bettor than Bran or Shorts for Stock, Hogs or Poultry. Kelowna Growers' Exchange Phones: Feed Store 29 ; Office 37 Free City Delivery WM. HAUG & SON, Phone 66 Get your order in EARLY for your winter's ���upply of COAL COAL Wedding Bells Mean WEDDING GIFTS Gifts that last���that combine beauty and utility���are* most suitable and appreciated. These points are found in our line of Gifts that last. W. M. PARKER & CO. JEWELERS . W. W. PETTIGREW - - MANAGER J PAGE FOUR KELOWNS KBCOU Thuraday, Jun* 17,1920 YOU WILL ENJOY THE GREEN RECITAL PROGRAMME I. S. Bach Ctvotte tnd Muaette (Btg-pipe). (1685-1750) C F. Httndel Verittions on the air, "The Htrmoniout (1685 1759) Blacksmith." L van Beethoven. Sonata quasi Fantasia, op. 27, No. 2, "Ths (1770-1827) AJafla sesrsnukr (Moonlight. ** AttttttU. Prttl. of title F. Mendelssohn . Andante and Rondo ctpricciotd. (1809-1847) R. Schuminn Novelette��� (1810-1856) Wj,, | fromlhoF.n,..v.piKM F. Chopin Ballade in A flit. f 1809 1849) Nocturne. Welti. Funertl March tnd Fintle, from the B Hat minor Sonntt, op, 35. C Debussy Toccata. (1862-1918) H. Grtan "Thinking." Valse.fentnsie. S. Thtlberg Air and vtriationa, "Home, Sweet Home." (1812-1871) F. Liazt Hungarian Rhapsody (No. 12). (1811 1886) (Piano by Mason fit Risch, Ltd.) Tuesday, June 22nd, at 8.15 p.m. EMPRESS THEATRE Tickets at Mason & Risch, Ltd. Prices: $1.65 $1.10 80c (including war tax) - THE - Okanagan Brokerage Phone 116 ��� Bos 116 Opposite the CP.R. wharf FOR SALE 43 acres on Vernon Road adjoining School tnd Church. 5.roomed house, large barn, chicken houte, hog pen, two wells dote to houae, root cellar and wagon shed. Three acres in Potatoes, fivt in Tomatoes, ten acrea in Alfalfa, tcrt in carrots, 3 teres Timothy tnd Clover, five tcrta in Macintosh Rede tnd two tcret in ptature. Alto 10} tcret rented for 865 per tcrt, which ia now in Oniona. Estimated crop thia year, $5,300 If aold before June lat crop to go to the purchaser. Price $16,000 cash. Okanagan Brokerage Phone 116] Easy Way to Wash THE Time Saver not onlv washes your clothes but wrings them, too, and wrings them (ar better than you can do it by hand. It cuts out the drudgery of wash day and pays (or itself in the labor it saves, and it costs less than three cents to do an ordinary wash. W. TV. LOANE Oppoaite Sawmill Office Pho 349 Stewart Brothers Nursery GLENMORE VALLEY Growers of Fruit and Shade Trees, Roses, &c APPLES Delicious Mcintosh Stayman Winesap Yellow Newtown Re me Beauty Wealthy Jonathan Wegener Grimes Golden Yellow Transparent PEARS Bartlett Beurre de Anjou Flemish Beauty Winter Nelis CRABS Hytlop Transcendent The tbove selected nursery atock, guaranteed true to name, is offered for tilt. All in excellent condition tnd one yetr old on three yetr French roota. Inapection invited. Place your ordera now for fall or apring planting. CHERRIES-Bing, English Morello For Sale by Private Contract Fifteen or Twenty Teams of First-Class Percheron Horses (Maret and Geldings) Age 4 to 8 yean. Weight 1200 to* 1400 lbs. For further information apply G. H. KERR, Auctioneer, Kelowna Ol Si tht office of Harvey, Duggan tnd Davis. $125 PER ACRE Good ORCHARD LAND under a good irrigation lyttem Also orchards in full bearing Eaiy Terms THOS. BULMAN Phone 3206 Kelowna Upholstering Polishing & Furniture Repairs Now ia the time to have your Furniture overhauled, re-covered or repaired. \ can re-upholiter your auto, or buggy seat and make it like new. Mattresses Pianos, &c. - Re-made Polished Cosey Corners Made and Upholstered All Charges Reasonable A. Homewood Late with Kelowna Furniture Co. PIANO TUNING with a reputation and on merit ALVIN E. PERKINS has been delayed several months owing to a long illness but will be in.Kelowna Delco Light Electric Light and Power for the Farm WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE STATION Batteries Sold, Repaired 6c Chtrgsd GENERAL WIRING CONTRACTOR W. R. Thomson Phone 342 Crop Report from Saskatchewan Good What is believed to be the most favourable crop report ever issued by the Saskatchewan department of agriculture was given ont Wednesday, lt comprises repoits from 5 7 points, representing the whole province, and every reporting point testifies io the healthy state of the crop and the abundance of moisture. Wheat seeding is finished and oats are also ���"���radically all in, while seeding of barley and flax is either completed or almost completed. In spite of the numerous rumors as to the prevalency of grasshoppers, the crop reports do not show that their piesence is common. Want Ads. TAKE NOTICE thtt I, W. J. Stevens, Liquidator of the Western Oktntgan Dr. rhirdl Co., Ltd., will offer the undermentioned articles for tele by public auction tt Lot 50), Westbank B.C.. about 2J miles from tht ferry wharf tad 4} miles from Westbank Townsite, on Saturday, the 26th day of June tt 10 o'clock in the forenoon. TERMS CASH 4-in. Heavy Wagon 2-in. Farm Wagon Cutter Heavy Set of Sleighs Stump Puller with winch and cable 5-foot Cross-cut Saw Heavy set of Truck Bunks Set of Disc Harrows Emery stone FOB SALE FOR SALE, $13,000, the houte of G. E. Seon, Htrvev Avenue, Kelownt. Apply Messrs. Mantle ot Wilton or other agents or owner. 29tf $2,200. Well - built Cottage, Manhattan Beach. Concrete foundation, cellar, roomy tttic. House 32 x 28. Chicken houte and workshop. Apply P.O. Box ��� 25. 2ltf Car For Hire (McLaughlin Six) Dty Phone 116 Night Phone 3502 J. GRANT FOR SALE, two second-hand Automo. bilet, in good condition, H. B. Burtch. 23tf FOR SALE, Stddle Horse, cheap. Apply Seon Jnr., Kelownt. 25tf FOR SALE, Team, Harneaa and Wtgon. Apply John Sutherltnd. 26tf FOR SALE, Houses, Betring Orchards, Cattle Ranchea, City Property. Pern- berton & Son, Bernard Ave. 27tt 1OUNG PIGS for sale. Apply Caaorao Broa.'Office, Kelownt. 28-1 FOR SALE, Studebtker 20, in good condition. Apply G. H. Kerr, Glenmore. 29-2P FOR SALE, 6-roomed Houte tnd Urge lot, Lawson Avenue, $2,500. Apply J. A. James, Lawson Avenue. 31 tf SITUATIONS WANTED WINDOW, Office tnd Houte. Cletning, tnd other odd jobl wtnted. Arthur Gtrdintr, Box 482. Phone 404 titer 6. Auction Sale SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED, Organist, lady or gentlemen for St. Michttl tnd All Angela' Church' Kelownt. Knowledge of Anglican church muaic necessary. Apply to Archdeacon Greene, Kelownt. 30-2 WANTED, Clerk for municipal office. Duties to include keeping cash receipt book, light tnd watar ledger tnd compiling monthly light tnd wtter bills. Apply with copies of testimonials, stating salary required, to G. H. Dunn, Gty Clerk, Box 167, Kelownt. B.C. ,31 WANTED, capable Help. One who un- dertttnda good pltin cooking. Good wages. Apply P.O. Box 285 or telephone to 3113. 3l.2p VERNON JUBILEE HOSPITAL, Vernon, B.C., requires for Training School probationers with entrance educational standing. Apply Matron. 31 TOBaWT FOR RENT, two rooms, furnished, bath and light, Richter Street. North. Mrt. W. Clement. 30-lp TO RENT, Furnished Cottage, fully mod. era. Lawson Avenue. Apply Box 44, phone 75. 3III FOR RENT, Furnished Rooma, on Pen. dosi street, close to town. Mra. R. Cameron. 31 ��3p MISCELLANEOUS VACUUM CLEANER for rent. Apply W. R. Thompton, phone 342. ' lotf WANTED, good Mtre. tbout 1,300 lba., to work tingle. Apply Norris, Ellison. 22tf HAVE YOU ENROLLED for your I.C.S. courte yet > Free booklet on request to Internttiontl Correspondence Schools Canadian, Ltd., 6 Leckie Block, Kelow * nt. 25tf NOTICE. All persons trt wtmtd tgtintt Eurchtsing the property tt Benvoulin nown tt the Lytic place (north 20 acres), on which it t canning factory, from 'anyone save the undersigned, who it in possession of the I Turntr. H. J 28tf FOUND, t Bicycle. Apply City Police Office. 3lp LOST, Bay Mtre, heavy in foal, tbout 1250 lbs., with halter tnd rope, white stripe on face, nfcar Gen. Herman's. Reward for information to G. H. Kerr, Glenmore. 30-2p TENDERS will be accepted for the tup- r ply of Druga, Groceries, Meat, Bread and Milk to tht Kelownt Hoapital irom July Itt to December 3Itt. Tendera to be in tht I 26th. htnda of the aecretary by June 31-2 TENDERS WANTED Tendert will be received hy the School Board up to July 3rd, 1920, for hiuling and spreading 70 yards of gravel snd 0 yarda of thtle, more or lata, on North Kalowna achool grounda,Glenmore. Work muat he completed within thirty dtyt of tllotment of tender. Addrett to Geo. G Hume, ttcrttary, R.R. No. I, Kelownt. 31-3 Mitt Dillon will be pletted to meet lediea requiring Spirilla Centra tt Room 5, Oik Hill Block.on Saturdays, from 130 to 5. Phont 115 for special tpaiintmint COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY SPRING, 1920 Your car hu been all tuned up reedy for the road. How about your Storage Battery } Ii it in top notch condition���full of pep and ready for action > We will teat it for you FREE OF CHARGE. If required, we will recharge, repair or overhaul it at reasonable ratea. In caae it needa replacement we are the official atation for the famoua COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY ���That marvellous little box of nervea ready at all timea like a coiled apring to apin your engine, light yourlighta and blow your horn. Drive in today and become acquainted with our Free Service Dap. Service on All Batteriea Don't take il to "George," let Barney do it I Alfred A. N-swstrand Automobile Electrician The Sign of the Pyramid Lawrence Ave. Eaat of Pendozi St. E W. Wilkinson & Co. E*ablished 1893 Real Estate tnd Insurants Phone 254 Next door to PostOffict BUNGALOW, 5 roomt, bathroom, fully modern, ctmint btsemect, ia first-cleat condition, large lot, close in, only $3,000 on termt. Couldn't ba balk lo day for the money. TWO-STOREY Frame House, with two large lets, 6 rooms wuh basement. Close in. $3,800 oa terma. v BUNGALOW, 5 roomt, good outbuild, ings, with one acre of choice laad. A snip, only $3,500 on termt. TWO-STOREY Fnmi House. 8 roomt. lime cement basement, tally modern, stable hold four horse., garage, wood- shod, including two lots. $5,000 on ttrmt. Immediate potsesiion taa ba given. LARGE BUNGALOW, full; modern, 7 room, btthroom, Ono avert of choice ltnd 12 bearing fruit tries. $5,500 sa terms. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, woodshed ind chickenhouae. $1,400 oa tamne. TWO-STOREY Frame Houti, 6 roomt, good outbuildings, on. ten ol choice toil. $3,000 oa terms. TWO-STOREY cement block Houte, 6 roomt, kitchen sad pantry, talTtnct ball cement cellar outside. Stable. $4,750 on terma. HOUSE, 3 roomt, including four lots, stable hold four horses, two chicken houaea, pig pin, 9 betring fruit trees, amall fruits. $2,000. Half Hash balance to arrange. We hive ��� largt selection of dty property for nle. Call ind to* ot. Prices tnd termt to suit. Office hourt, 9 to 6 p.m., Saturdaay 9 to 10 n.m. PAISLEY'S General Motor Delivery, ftc Ready for Anywhtri it Aay Time PHONE 3102 I guarantee prompt aervice tact satisfaction Millinery Sale AU Trimmed tnd Untrimmed Hits, including Panamas, selling it A Big Reduction Miss Arbuthnot Water Street Kelownt 31-2 Kelowna Board of School Trustees NOTICE TO PARENTS Perents tre requeated to hind in before the 23rd intt., to tho Principal of tht Public School or to the undersigned, the names of ill children who will tttend the receiving cltatet for the firat timo it the re-opening of tchool in September next N. D. McTAVlSH, 30-1 Secretary. THE VETERAN AUTO TRUCK SERVICE DISTANCE NO OBJECT PHONE 1702 Plastering BY SKILLED WORKMEN j. ROSSI P.O. Box 110 St. Paul Street Kelowna Kryptok Lenses Mak* Comf artabl* Reading When you are obligtd to look upward from your reading distent objects in cletr tnd distinct, thus eliminating the removal of glasses from lima to time. Ut your next glasses be KRYPTOKS The Jenkins, Co., Ltd. Livery and Tranif er Stables WAREHOUSING CARTAGE DIITRIBUT1NG t Touring Cara always on hand, day or night (all new) Excursion Tally-Ho Capacity 25 ptattngere. Specitl rates. Contracts taken (or Heavy or Light Freighting Furniture and Pianos moved with care Our Truckt tra all now and up-to-dite PHONE 20 DAY OR NIOMT

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